A LL aerpons',Javing claime on the Estate of, the late 1t D'Arcy Wentworth, Esq. are requested to present the snae.'faor' payment at the Ofiee .of Mr., William Charles -Wentaworth, in George Street, 'ed all persons inidebted'to' the Estate are requested to pay the amount of their debts to ithe said William Charles WentvVorth, who is duly authorised to. ive'receipts and acquittances tor the same. July 25th, 18271 . r'ItHE Stiberibe;r~: to .the Chamber of Commerce are in l. formed, that the Morninig hronicle and Englishman Newspapers, together with Llovd's'List and the TriderList~; are now regularly received from Lohdcn, and that the Chaum ber is admitted as a Subscriber to Lloyd's Register Book, a copy of which, for the ptesent year, has just been received by the Degmark Hill. the ark A. B. SPARK, Hon. See. CHALLJENGB. YOUNG HECTOR. T HE Owner.: of the above Horse will, .for the- sum of Fifty Pounds Ster ling, one Month af ter the Season clo ses, ' perform with iimn the two un. derme...

A Gentleman visiting at Mr. Justice Lawson's last week, gave a Black native his double-barrel'd gun with &amp;nbsp; ammunition, to go out and shoot him some wild ducks. In due time, the honest native brought back with him &amp;nbsp; a very fine brace, not of ducks however, but of "bush- &amp;nbsp; rangers". It appeared that in creeping about after birds, he had fallen on the mouth of a kind of cave, to which was appended a door, like the stopper to the mouth of an oven. He knocked at the said door, which being opened, revealed three men and one woman, "like Jacks in a box". One of the men, and the woman, wisely bolted; but the other two, not being so nimble, the &amp;nbsp; armed native told them, if they ran he would bring them both down with his palr of twisted barrels ! The fellows knowing Blackey was a good shot, believed him to be as sincere as he was skilful; and acordingly agreed to walk before him very quietly, till they all arrived at Veteran Hall !. BRITISH ...

JDEk~8t Or TE R&amp;BV DR . HWiaW IRnRI-The deaith:df his venerable man and excellent divine; took place pt;b.s residence, at Devenport, .on_ the 6th inst. He was in "his 74th yeari 50 years of; which he, had been thee.ator of the parish.. Aware of bhis aro ching end; and irg d by a wish to see once more hi ~ da?i?hter (Mrs.. ??, who. was confined by itdidposition at Totnes, he '.vent to 'thiat` town about u. fortnight since ,contrary to the advice of his' ~nedical fciends: : and lie had not returned t ot~ y I~outh:mnore than four or.five .hQurs, whet the, icy. 'finger hpfdgth was laid uponhim.. On reaching Ivylirdige, on his way hfome, feeling 'the tide o 4' if -ebbini fsast, 'he ex claimed to those about him," My time is d~iwihg near -be'quick-.ut on addtiioral horses, or Ishrill notsreach h'ome alive !" 'Additional' horsss "were,:: in, accqr~4ce w'ith his wish, put to the carriage; but after proqgdjnj g a hrt distance, at.a rapid pace, his weaknes u~1ereasedc so.,much that it...

SQuOa, readers, must have seen a letter. from Lard' Glengall, addressed. within these few days to the NMaodis trates' of the county of 'lipperary, and iallinpg upjo.i Hof the blessings ," of the .In~urrection Act' -e ;their county, as a protection o theie, in7hbbietapt a q " anarey.' which. prevails there.: No .onger- back thih the lS th inst. 'it eappears that a pretty s'triking :testi motiy 'to the truth of the noble Lord's complaint. res pecting the condition of that great and populous dounty, was furnished by a well armed and populous band of 15 ir 20 ruffians, who attacked the house of a Mr. Croker, near Clogheen, and succeeded in robbing it of money plate, . and arms. The :last-mentioned article has ever been the favourite spoil:with the Rockite plunderers, when pre paring for operations .on. a wider scale. Money, hiow • ever, as a regular sinew of war, comes not amiss to those belligerents in prospect; and it is not unlikely'that we shall hear enough of their enterprises befo...

THE CHANCERY BILL.--The long promised bill for the iipr ovement'of the admihnistration of justice -in the Court 6f Chincery has been brought into the House of Commons, an iafter having been read .and committed, and the blanks filled up,. stands for discussion on a day after the holidays. We believe there is but one opinion among'impar tial persons respecting the .report of the Commissioners appointed to iniquire into the causes of the delay find expense in the Cour of Chancery-that it is wholly unsatisfactory, and falls short lf the purpose to which it 'was 'suiposed to be directed. It Wovdlldnot therefore;'be reasonable to expect that :the' bil broiuht? hito Parliament for carrying into effect, the sugges , thons of thidt report ;should 'do more Ithan the report itself points .but as expedient. But the.' bill which Sir. John, Cop, ley has laid' on the table of the fHouse of ? GCmJinons ..does much less, and not only leave3 untouched, as.,the report d id .the evils of the Court of C...

SOvua eaderse wee g p r p l to expect, from what we! stated in our last pope, tlat Mr,Cnninb would suc j dceL o lodjLjerpq;l bjih office of Prime Minister and - ~imancellqrof: ~the chbequgr,,, It is-now more than ten: tdays?since Mrn.Canning received ,the .King's? comi~nds to form a new Administration ; and it was added that the w''Ministiry vias to be forinmedas;nerly .as,possible in ~:?? ? and ciharacter of 'that of Which'Lord Lveitpobl I. -,? :have , do? doubt ,that Mr. Canning,', h wiatever -.otheriftults hiemay, have, has. never, been suspected as •W'tintiC ini mtinliiess and sincerity, was,. no sooner . r ed'by thifisit~ ui~shed mark of his Sovereign's cponfidetce,: than he `endeavoured to carry the Royal a inte!tions into immediate effect, and with most perfect ?ilo ftlith, 'Mr. Canning,: we, are enabled to say, had _?h o6ter lit first place in the Cabinet tendered to him, th~ e immediately aignnified :his acccp e to his .,olleagues, and requested themi to"act' with hiii in t...

NEWMARiET CRAVEN MEETING, -NEWMARliiic sinday, tliee o'clock.-At the conclusion of the last season sdine'croakers tnaintained that the turf was-at a low ebb ` but' it'.vas not so ; on 'the contraty, it stood much higher thin, firom iwireimstarnees, iright have been expected. IT is now "three oe'lock, at which hour his: late Royal Highness the Dukeof York (the:sta..unchest supporter. ot, the thitf in .the kingdoin)' invariably erteredNew market--a man, whou to the dignified station .f his ranik, added, to those who' : nejoyed his sciety, the,conciliating and alfable marinerm of ra .compmtluion and frii;nd. As a sportsman, his RoyalHighnegs was worthy, of izr!it~tion, .wlether conasiIered'" as the lirom q. ter .of manly amusements .aand recreations of the countryr isi whiech e was bred4--ais having a "ielln'khbwii dislike to Sexotic.custonMi and mnanner-=-or·i s tiirrtihf .e#ntht itainmp .... . I .... ...... . J " : " ( ''- 1- : ' "' ' ; I and iharacter of auE I WsA mutepqazi" Thatl)i...

,....CoLNoIA SECRETAnR's' OF~rIzcs 30th JuLtY, 1827T :NiA" LNIAdi#idual, whose Servants:have been returned , tlto •Government by an Order of -one of the Benches of .Magistrates;, having- expressed. a Doubt as to the .power- of theBniich to remove his Servants:.. the Gover tier, in Order -to prevent any Misunderstanding on a Point of so much Importance to the Inhabitants, and .thei Prisoners of the Crown, avails himself of this Oppor .tunity to state;that'it-has been signified ,bythe. Right "Honburable the Secretary of State, for:the .Home De 'partment,'It` at- the 8th Section of the 5th.. Geo. 4. S" Chap 84th, neither precludes, nor was intended to " preclude, the local Government from making any "r Regulation which may be necessary respecting the • iRe-assignment of the Service of Convicts ;".' and further, " that the Governor, whQ is empowered; to as sign that Service, is fully competent to modify hi's " Assignment in such Manner as Justice and good Policy " may, require." ...... ...

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.: The *risoners by the Guildford will be :landed, to morrow.1-a'How and when assigned not known:. Apply to Dr. Wardell. : This morniing thirty-seven prisoners' wt?re removed from hte Gaol, to be forwarded to'the interior; for the 'purpose of 'being worked' in irobs, pursuant 'to toheir s ntences. r e. . Fifty prisoriers will be transshipped from TIe Phlznix Hulk, to the Brig Governor ' Phiiip, to-morrow'in odier to their being:transported to the: sland of Goinoirah. Some boys were playing on Friday Eveniing by moon light, near the brink of an unenclosed well, .opposita t the old. , Police Office in George Street, :when one of. them .fell in, a depth of seve,.al fathoms. The Witer ifi, .the well. was, also deep. His companio s cried.aluul . for aid to. save the boy, who a,upported, hins?!f[l. b swimming. A foot-passenger casually passi'ng, 'mme diately ran for a rope, and alarmed the nearest resident, -Captain Payne; who with great; promptitudi;nd t._. manity pr...

To THE EDITOR OF THEI MO??roR. SIR, IN your Monitor of Monday Evening, you- say thai , " Hart's sentehce vas commuted by General Datling' I BEG to say this is incorrect, for it was Sir Thbmnas Brisbane, who commuted the sentence. : . MY reason for being certain is, that I was for a fort night employed in the' Private Secretary's Office,:and at that period Sir Thomas himself gave me Hart's memo rial, with the commutation of his sentence inscribed on it, for the purpose of laying before Mr. Litbgow, ther acting as Private Secretary, Major Ovens being at the point of death; I merely offer this, that you may not be accused of any mistatements, or toiat your enemines shc.uld have to arraign you for endeavouring falsely to attribute deeds to Governor Darling, which he has not, done. I am, Sir,- . Your Obedient Servant, ~aftt~.4